Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-09
LOCAL BREyITIES.

There were no arrests made by the police
yesterday.
lyman & O'Malley give a social this even
ing at Jacobs Hall.
Yolo county had s54 932 in her treasury
at the counting last Monday.
The steamer Dover arrived from the
upper Sacramento yesterday with hay.
| The Sacramento and American rivers
rose slowly yesterday, reaching the 13-foot
| l0-inch mark.
Unity Circle, C. o. F., will give social
party at Turner Hall tomorrow evening,
the grand march beginning at o'clock.
The new time-card of the Southern Pa
cific Company which went into effect yes
terday. is published in the advertising col
umns this morning.
The remains of William c. Wamsley,
who died in this city last Sunday, were yes
terday forwarded to Elliott, San Joaquin
county, for interment.
George Dresser has arrived from the East
to take the position of leader of the Sacra-
mento Turn Verein, filing the place va
Gated by Louis Gerichten.
A. II. Pickering, a prominent resident of
Chicago, is in the city, having come out TO
find in Central California a favorable loca-
ton for twenty-five or thirty families from
Illinois.
A 81. Valentines festival will be given
at the A. NJ. Z. Church, Seventh street,
between G and II, next Monday evening,
for the benefit of the pastor Rev. Jordan
Allen. The ladies of the church have the
matter in hand, and are determined to
make it q success.
The Board of Supervisors manifested
their contempt for the elements yesterday
by starting out at noon to inspect some
roads in the vicinity of the Brighton levee
They had not returned at 4;30 P. NJ, and
there was talk of sending a relief party out
as far as the brewery, near the eastern
limits of the city.
J. Tromanschlager, who was beaten by
John Corcoran Monday night, is reported
to have not only received severe scalp in
jury, but to have suffered a fracture of the
ankle which will confine him to his bed
for several weeks. Corcoran gave bail yes
terday for his appearance in Court when
the case may come up.
The last lecture of the series of seven by
A. c. Herrck will be delivered this even
ing at Calvary Church, commencing at s
o'clock, the subject being, Down the
Rhine to Paris and London" There have
been few courses of lectures delivered in
this city that have combined so much that
was interesting and instructive as have the
course just concluding, and there should be
a full house tonight.
Carter Jackson, the colored detective, is
not feeling well. Recently, while the city
was being burglarized so freely, Chief Dill
man, by authority of the Police Commits
sioners, put Jackson on duty and he
watched and patrolled faithfully for six
days and nights, until the burglar or burg
lars gave the city rest. His bill for serv-
ices was presented to the City Trustees, but
they decline to pay it on the ground that
they did not authorize his employment.
Major ]. r. Pico, who was member of
the Legislature in 1862, from Los An
geles, is in the city, and will remain here
few days. Major Pico raised the first
" California Hundred" and afterwards the
first California battalion, of four hundred,
during the war of the rebellion. These
were authorized by the Legislature, and
served in the war at the East from 1862 to
1866. The Majors visit here at the present
time is to obtain, through the Legislature,
a claim of s., 400, for moneys expended in
raising and equipping the troops named.
The item published that Major Pico had
his watch stolen from room in the Inter
national Hotel on last Saturday was I'M
true.